Introductions of i8go. 177 



Radish, Short-Top Earliest White Turnip. LandreiJi. 



A remarkably early sort, suitable for forcing ; very few and small 

 leaves. 

 Raspberry, Acme. Palmer, Ohio. 



American Everbearing. TJiompson. M. Hatfield, IVayfie 



Co., Indiana, originator. 

 Black-cap. 



— Cromwell. Butler, Conn. 



— Doomore. Sneably, Ohio. 



— Gladstone. Green' s Nursery Co. 



A large red berry, giving fruit from the middle of July until Octo- 

 ber. Originated with Charles Carpenter, Ohio. 



— Idaho. Palmer, Ohio. 



— Kansas. Griesa, Kansas. 



— Lotta. Brackett, Kansas. 



— Ransom's Everbearing. Stark Bros. 



— Winona. Smith. 



Rhus vernicifera. Reasoner Bros. 



Varnish Tree. Japan. 

 Robinia Pseud-Acacia, mimosctfolia. Temple 6^ Beard. 



From France. Leaflets minute. 

 Rose, Clotilde Soupert. Hill &-' Co. 



This plant is a vigorous grower, a free bloomer, very double and 

 handsomely formed. It forms a bush from fifteen to eighteen inches 

 high. The outer petals are pearl-white, shading to center of rosy 

 pink, but varying sometimes from pearl-white to deep silvery rose. 

 It makes a fine pot plant, on account of its free blooming habit and 

 fragrance. Polyantha. (Soupert & Netting.) First appeared in this 

 country in i88g. 



— Count Henri Rignon. Kelsey. 



Silver-flesh tint ; equal to American Beauty in size. (Hybrid Tea.) 



— Ernest Metz. Kelsey. 



Large silvery pink (Guillot et fils). 



— Madame Pierre Guillot. Kelsey. 



Large ; orange-yellow, lined with rosy crimson ; fine for bedding. 

 (Guillot et fils.) 



— Marquis of Salisbury. Kelsey. 



Bright rose-crimson, shaded with silver. 



— Oscar II, King of Sweden. Kelsey. 



Large flower and foliage ; petals a peculiar shade, maroon-brown 

 or brownish crimson. 



— Princess Victoria. Miller. 



This is said to be a sport from the old Malmaison ; its habit and 



